3 QUICK TIPS STOP KIDS BEING GREEDY - | Catalan Soccer
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 มิ.ย. 2024
- These 3 quick tips will help you to get Kids passing the ball more. Some kids carry the ball a lot more than they need to, to the detriment of the team game. These tips will help them find a balance on their Dribbles and Passing to be a better all round player.
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Its important that kids can and want to dribble. But these tips are for coaches who struggle to get kids to ever release the ball and to get kids to recognise the right time to dribble and when not to.
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I think we’ve all had a player like this. Best thing to do is to add to the skill set rather than remove or discourage it. Good video 👍
I wish I’d have known this a lot earlier mate, but thank you. We used to have a striker who was (to be blunt) a right greedy b****** (I’m gonna call him John for the purpose of the story but it isn’t his real name).
John had a massive ego off the pitch too. The guy could do skills moves and he scored goals (or at least he did sometimes, he was quite inconsistent).
John’s left the team now but I was having a chat with my fellow teammate (Our other striker, I’m gonna call him Sam)
We were discussing how it’s not always the attackers who deserve player of the season, if the season ended right now, I’m 100% certain our player of the year would be our keeper.
Our keeper was actually a full back last season but he wasn’t the best and he didn’t want to try being a keeper, but he did anyway and he’s doing so great and now we’ve only conceded 3 in 10 and it’s thanks to him trying something new he turned out to be fantastic at.
Then we moved on and I said to Sam “You’re the best striker I’ve ever worked with” to him and he went “No I’m not because John always scored more goals than me.”
I don’t know if you remember but I told you about our 3-2-1 formation and how Sam (the striker) drops into midfield to hold the ball whilst the midfielders go wide and come forward.
I explained to him that he may score less goals and not know loads of skills but everything else he is better at.
Sam plays like Firmino in a way. He assists almost every single goal that he doesn’t score himself (he assists and sets up attacks way more than he takes shots himself).
Sam can pass, he tracks back, he works hard, he’s loved by all his teammates, he’s passionate about the sport, he listens to the coaches and me as the captain.
He’s someone who has become more than a teammate he’s my best friend. That’s why our team functions so well. Everyone out there is friends. We all go out and play for each other. It’s like a 7 man brotherhood of a group of lads who are best mates on and off the pitch and it’s been a pleasure to captain this team.
I’m sorry for rambling but my point is, goals may be everything in this sport, but who scores them is not. Play for the name on the front, they’ll remember the name on the back.
The team comes before anything else.
This is quite a complex topic. I think showing off/ego is part of it but I also think if we don't allow them to dribble how are they going to improve it and if we tell them to pass, are they going to enjoy the game less? Didn't the best dribblers develop by wanting to show their dribbling skills and would they be as good if their coaches told them to pass? Other reasons for the apparent greediness is they are dribbling with their head down and can't see other options or there just aren't any other options available.. very common for younger kids that crowd the ball so players are almost forced to dribble. Also trusting teammates is big because especially younger players are reluctant to pass the ball to teammates who they think will lose the ball anyway. I think it's about helping them with their decision making on the ball (they need their head up to see what are their options, where are they on the pitch, why they are dribbling etc) and ensuring there are options (could be passes) available to them (helping their teammates get into supporting positions etc).
I don't do anything different than what you already mentioned but, like you said, I love giving attention to the assisters even if there's 2 or 3 of them on a goal. After a goal I might yell out onto the field "Justin, nice shot buddy and Elian what a great pass. That was your goal too. Javy, thanks for getting that ball up the field to Elian. You get an assist too". During end of the season parties, I like to read the stats of the players. I'll do goal scorers first but then I announce that those goals wouldn't be possible without the defender who won back possession, the midfielder who dribbled like he was in a minefield, and the precision pass to the striker to put the ball in the net and I give those guys their individual recognition. I've even given my goalie an assist because he made a good decision on where to play the ball out to that resulted in a score. He might not have had a "real" assist but I'll give him credit :))
Love that Dave! Keep up the great work mate!
Great advice on the youth squads. More information please🙏🏼 I’m a new coach on the rise
I have a question on a similar but different situation. I'm not having an issue with kids who hold on to the ball too long because of selfishness but I have an issue with some kids who hold on to the ball too long before the take the shot. They seem to want to dribble all the way up to the goal line and tap the ball in vs taking a shot from a little further back. Is this just a confidence issue that will go away in time? It is something we talk about and practice but it seems that some kids will get nervous during a game and just keep running straight at the goalie but won't shoot the ball until it's too late and by then......it's too late :))
Hey, i enjoyed the video. One question though, are you based in Catalonia? And if so, where?
Hi Albert, we are based in Leeeds United Kingdom!
@@CatalanSoccer cool...a few years ago we hosted a very nice young man from that area. He stayed in our home for a week during soccer camp. Each year, Challenger Sports British Soccer Camps send a few coaches to our town to spend a week with our kids teaching them how to be better players. The kids love it and we love getting to spend some time with the coaches at home. I remember this guy in particular becasue he said he was a Leeds United fan. I remember telling him that he was the first Leeds fan I'd ever met, lol.
Do you have kids who dribble too much? how do you deal with them? let us know in the comments!
I put the rule in the first part of the game. A PLAYER MAY HAVE NO MORE THAN 2 TIMES OR 3 TIMES TOUCHING THE BALL. 2. PART FREE..
Empêcher un enfant de dribbler, c'est renoncer à Messi, Ronaldinho ou Maradona.